The Oregon statesman., April 01, 1887, Page 7, Image 7

THK OllKGON GTATEOMAiN: riUUAV. APHIL. 1. IC37
TOPICS OP TEE TIMES.
The Kansas Legislator is spoken of as
tbe finest exhibition of pumpkins ever
seen in the state.
It is mid of frreai man, jort dead,
that "be began life a barefooted boy."
Come to think, we boys all began that
way, and bare beaded, too. , j
Choleba baa entirely disappeared from
the Argentine. Be public, and oar minister
Bayless Hanna, will shortly announce
that Boenospota on Ayree again. j
Th next platform in Iowa must atody
the abiding of terms on the Prohibition
question. They most determine where
sweet cider ends and hard cider begins.
Out way to encourage manufacturing
industries to come to yoar city is to pat
ronize those already here. One war to
induce as to patronize tbom already here
is for them to Uy and deserve patronage.
' Salem don't want very much. Give ns
a woolen mill, a fruit cannery and a gov
ernment poetofflce building, and we will
be satisfied for the present. .When we
want anything else, we will pat in a re
quisition. j
It is estimated that there is snow enough
in Minnesota to build a' snow man ten
miles in diameter and a hundred mile
high, or to make a belt ten feet deep and
a mile wide across the continent. It's no
joke. Suppose we change the name to
Mmnesnowta. -
Tweed's private secretary, Foster Dew
ey, has Just followed his chief to that
bourne where it doesn't coat thirty mil
lions to build a half-million court house.
He left bis share of the swag, about a half
million, and disposed of it in a five-line
will.
Omcar Nkebe, the convict 1 anarchist,
is greatly affected by the death of bis
wife which be ascribe to his imprison
ment. We seem to remember that five
or six of the policemen mirdered by Mr.
Neebe's bomb left widows and orphans,
and Mr. Neebe made merry over it.
The' Pennsylvania Legislature is con
sidering a bill to forbid a merchant to
deal in more than one line of goods. The
dry goods man must stick to dry goods
and the wet goods man to wet. It is to pre
vent the sale of toys by other than toy
dealers, to attract holiday trade, and it is
paternalism run mad.
Vebxoxt is aghast. The Knights of
Labor ran town tickets, caught the vo
ters off gaurd and in many towns elected
selectmen chosen in the secret assemblies.
Rutland is especially uncomfortable, be
cause her selectmen are two day laborers
and a hostler. As they are not taxpay
ers, the property owners are . sorry they
didn't vote. Served them right.
It is now stated that President Cleve
land has put off the appointment of Sec
retary Manning's successor until April 1st.
That would be an appropriate time to
make the appointment. If the appoint
ment is in keeping with the average
which the ex-mayor of tfanalo has tra
posed upon the suffering public, the day
would be in sympathy wiu ine aeea.
"Bili'Watkinds, the great office seek
er, was appointed inspector of customs at
Oosovooh. on the British Columbia line,
by Collector-of -customs Brooks at Port
Townsend, recently, and now the treasu
ry department, which evidently had in
formation as to " Bill's" general habits,
refused to connrmrthe appointment. 15U1,
"Oohovoos" to hnving an office, will cer
tainly feel terribly sat down on now.
Ti 2 Vw York Sun. one of the bright
est papers in this country, has started an
other journalistic venture, in the shape of
the "Evening gun," that shines for all at
a cent a copy. It is a bright paper and
like its big sister is democratic all over,
not tiie same kind of democracy that is
represented by a great many of the mem
bers of the party of that name, nor like
the present administration, but demo
cratic in the true meaning of the word.
That kind ef democracy is worthy of res
pect. Accokdiso to Charles Lamb, the Chi
nese first discovered the excellence of
roast pig by eating one that had been ac
cidentally roasted in a burning house ; but
tbey drew the illogical conclusion that in
order to roast a pig it was necessary to
born down a house. A riid and compe
tent investigation should be made from
time to time into the condition of railroad
bridges. It is not wise to have fatal rail
way accidents in order to discover where
the defects are, after the manner of the
primitive Chinese who would burn down
a house in order to roast a pig.
Cleveland has demonstrated the fact
that he has good reason to believe that
the United States does extend beyond the
northwest corner of New York state, by
coming "way out" to Michigan, yet still
two thousand miles from the real western
portion of the United States, for one mem
ber of his Inter-state commerce commis
sion. However, it is likely that in 1888,
he will hear something that will leave in
his mind no doubt of the little stories oc
casionally told in the newspapers about
there being a boundless empire still west
of Michigan.
8mabt people who want tQ write to
some body in such a way that the recipi
ent will not be able to goes who sent
the missive,' are in the habit of enclosing
the letter to a postmaster in some other
place, with the request that be mail it to
the address. If the letter is properly
stamped, the postmaster always mails it.
But it is perhaps not known to the smart
sender that according to the rules of the
poetoffke department he first endorses
upon the envelope the fact that he "re
ceived i nnder cover from poatoffice."
So the sender has simply wasted a stamp.
Two or three of this paper's subscribers
are dissatisfied with the Stateskah's
course on the prohibitory amendment
question, and seem to imagine that this
paper has no right, inasmuch as tbey are
subscribers, and patrons thereof, to aay
anything that is contrary to their way of
thinking. Why, bless yoar souls! The
Statcsxax is not an organ in any sense,
and is free to express its opinion on all
public matters. The fact that you are
subscribers to the paper, and pay two
dollars a year for the privilege of reading
it, does not give yon the power to con
trol its editorial opinion. And while this
paper has views of its own on all well de
fined issues, it respects the opinions of
others, and will find fault with no one
who honestly differs with it.
A nasal injector free with each bonis of
Shilohs Catarrh Remedy. Pries 50 cents. For
sals by Port A Son.
FBOCZZD19GS KXTKAOXOTJCA BY.
On opening our exchanges of this week
m the Benton Leader, Gazette and Chron
icle, published in Corvallia, we were star
tled on reading their unusual and striking
head-linesoch as "Breach of Faith," "A
violation of the most 8oleran Contract,''
etc., etc , The articles thus headed set
forth at length, that the trustees of the
Corvallis State Agricultural College, ap
pointed by the 8outhern Methodist Con
ference, had met in the City of Corvallis
on Thursday, 24 inst, and did deliberately
and wrongfully undertake to rescind and
recall the former action of the conference
ia segregating the state agricultural college
from the Southern Methodist College at
Corvallis and having turned the same
over to the state. The history of the mat
ter is brief! ry as follows : The congress of
the United. States passed an act donating
90,000 acres of the public lands to the
state of Oregon for the purpose of estab
lishing an agricultural college. This
proposition was accepted by the legista
tore of this state in the year 1862 and was
approved by tue then Governor (A. C.
Gibbs) October 9th of the same year. In
1868, uie legislature appointed a commit
tee of three persons to act as a board of
commissioners to select and secure the
location of the lands donated by congress
to the state for an agricultural college,
and to establish such a college. This com
mittee proceeded to locate the lands, and
the college was located and placed in
charge of the Corvallis college (in charge
of the trustees of the M. . Church.South)
and this action of the committee was en
dorsed by an act of the legislature and
approved Oct. 27, 1868. From this time
until 1885 the agricultural college has been
in charge of the M. . Church, South. In
September, 1884, the conference of the 31.
E. Church, South, meeting in Dayton, W.
T., formally, regularly and solemnly pass
ed resolutions setting forth terms for se
gregating the agricultural college from
Corvallis college and of tendering the
same back to the state and appointing a
committee to carry out the provisions of
the resolutions. ' This committee was au
thorized to make the tender to the state
at the next session of the legislature fol
lowing. This was done and the proffer
was made by them and was accepted for
the people of the state by the legislature
at the regular session of 1885. The legis
lature immediately re-located the agricul
tural college at Corvallis, and to be placed
in the charge of thirteen regents of whom
the members of the state board of educa
tion and the master of the state grange
were to be ex-officio members. Nine of
these regents were to be approved by the
governor and by the state senate. All
the details for the maintenance and gov
ernment of the agricultural college are
fully set forth in the acts passed by the
legislature in 1885, and may be fooad in
the session laws of that year. One pro
vision in the law for re-locating the col
lege, is that the people of Benton Connty
are to place brick buildings on the agri
cultural farm, costing not less than twen
ty thousand dollars. The people of Ben
ton county in good faith have already sub
scribed the twenty thousand dollars, have
secured an architect who has prepared
plans and specifications for the buildings,
the building committee has already con
tracted for the brick and the contractor is
about entering on his work.
Now, at this juncture and advancement
and developement of the agricultural col
lege by the people of Benton county, act
ing nnder the laws passed bv the legisla
lature, comet h and appeareth the trustees
appointed by the Methodist Church.South
and calleth a meeting as above mention
ed. At this meeting (according to the
Corvallis papers) those trustees voted to
repudiate and re-nig, as it were, the sol
emn action of their conference in 1884.
They proceeded to say and resolve that
the "meeting" held by the trustees on
the 2th day of Jan., 1885, to make a ten
der of the agricultural college to the state
was simply a "so-called" meeting, that it
m a- null and void, etc., and that they now
prop to bol l on to the agricultural coi
Icuo ir vcr and forever in spite of the
Wis attire, tiie people of the state or of
IV n ton county and they propose to, carry
out thU action "in the courts or other
wise," etc.
The above is a brief resume of the m li
ter at issue between the entire people of
this state, who have a great interest in
the airric nltural college and the M. .
trustees. We will venture this suggestion,
that the farmers of this state and the peo
ple in general will not tamely submit to
the domination ot any church, he it M. K.
Church, Sotithor any other denomina-
) tion, in absolutely holding the entire mas-
terv and controlling power of a free state
school upheld and supported by state ap-
Eropnations from the public treasury,
et it be noted that the day for that kind
of domination ha long since passed.
Further mention of this action wiu be
made in the future.
NOT A BOOM.
The San Francisco Alta insists that the
present movement of population into Cal
fornia is no more a boom than was the
sailing of the Mayflower from Delft Haven
for Ply month Rock. The movement
bitherward, says the Alta, means that
we are just reached by the human race
in its march which began on the plain of
Shinsr, where it dispersed and migrated
in the hope of improving its condition.
The country in the great basin between
the Appalachian and Rocky Mountains,
all populated within a century, was not
settled by a boom. It was conquested to
civilization, and became the home of mil
lions, because it had to be. The com-
in column deplored npon these plains
because it wanted room and there was no
other place. The building up of those
Mediterranean State was exactly like
the foundation and growth of the ancient
empires. Mankind reached those states
and halted in its march until it had to
warm and the surplus moved on. Dis
covery of gold in California brought an
advance guard of adventurous spirits, but
I their were far ahead of the column. Cali
fornia has offered the exceptional oppor
tunities of life and these have tempted
those who never remained with the aver
age oat seeK to escape a. ine time nsi
come now when those are seeking homes
here who are not allured by the exception
al. Tbey come nnder the marching or
ders of destiny and no cause within
the human reach can contest the move
ment. California is the present ben
eficiary of the same impulse which made
great common wealths oat of Ohio, Indiana,
Michigan, Illinois, Iowa, TTiaconian and
Minnesota, and it may within five Tears
doable its population, product ion, its
wealth and its value of permanent proper
ty. All that they who are there can con
trol or at all direct is the distribution of
this population as it comes. The process
sion started and will not stop. The people
are coming clear through to the shores of
the Pacific and will distribute and locate
and pot in motion the myriad activities
of civilization, whether we will or no.
If, as the Alta predicts, the human
stream of immigration is permanent, and
not the result of a boom, bat that the
people are coming west under the "march
ing orders of destiny," then Oregon may
expect to reap the benefits of this west
ward move in as a large a degree a Ual-
fornia. for we have more to offer in the
way of permanent homes and certain re
sults from labor performed, than onr sis
ter state. Oregon has not been so exten
sively and persistently advertised as Cal
ifornia, oar facilities for transportation
nave not been as good as California s, and
other things have worked against as;
bat we have done fairly well in the way
of increase of population, and in the fu
ture we will have better facilities and op
port unities to do much more. Probably
it is better that we have no boom, bat
that we approach the desired ends slowly
and sorely, then there will be no painful
relapse.
THE DIFFERENCE A WEEK MAKES.
All's not right in Oakland. There's
some deep moral danger there that needs
looking . after. The Oakland mothers
have got annoyed at all these smart
children that have been growing np late
ly, and they have beaten the record
The most inexplicable thing about these
kids' stories is that the age keeps de
creasing all the time. It used to be that
when a boy of 15 made a clever remark
it was so phenomenal that it had to be
published. When a girl of 18 was capa
ble of a witticism all the boys wanted to
marry her. Then the boy got to be 10
and the girl 12. Then the girl got to be
5 and the boy 6 ; and now the latest this
Oakland shoot is only 3. The time is
coming when infants will be writing com
ic operas, and girls of tender sue will be
editing histories of American literature
But 1 think this is a real wii-ked story
It was told me by a mother of the mo t
dignified taste, and 1 waive my own
opinions. This three-vear-oM had tb
unfortunate faculty of picking up bad
language, which I did not know before
was ever used in Oakland. I had an idea
that when an Oakland man wanted to
swear he always came over to San Fran
cisco. But it seems that there are sev
eral very bad words in the Oakland
vocabulary, and this child would use
them. She had been spanked and she
had been remonstrated with, and finally
under heavy pressure of a slipper, she
promised she would not swear any more
I can fancy no picture so touching as
this small child swearing off from bad
language. It's affecting when you see a
great strong man just getting over the
horrors taking a solemn oath never to
touch liquor again. But first call up to
your mind's eye for a moment this little
kid of 3 years old, giving her promise
never to use a swear word. She had
kept it for a week. She had been most
careful in the selection of language, but
one day her temper got the better of her
and she Bald to her nurse :
"You're a fool!"
"You bad child 1 To call your nurse
fool, ain't vou ashamed."
"It's lucky she didn't make me mad a
week since."
"Why?"
, "Because, likely as not, I'd'a called her
a fool."
If anybody wants to send any more
stories from Oakland about such three-year-olds,
please accompany the manu
script with the sworn certificate of the
nearest minister. S. F. Chronicle.
A PRETTY GOOD BAD BOY.
A good many years ago now, a small,
barelegged bov set out from his home in
Portsmouth, N. IL, tor an afternoon's
sport with a gun. He rambled along, as
Ikjvs will, his eyes wide open for every
thing that came under them, as well as
for the game that was the special object
of his expedition ; and he had not gone
far when he saw a chaise a pproaching,
driven by the governor of the state.
The governor was a very popular and
distinguished man, who was being talked
of for the presidency, and we should not
have liked the small bov if he bad not
been a little overawed by finding him
self alone in the presence of so august a
personage. He was equal to the occasion,
however, and as the chaise reached him,
he stood aside to let it pass and gravely
presented arms. The governor at once
pulled op his horse and looked with
amusement at the little fellow standing
there as a sentry, with his gun held rig
idly before him.
"What is your name?" said the gov
ernor. "Thomas Bailey Aldrich," replied the
boy, with a military salute.
lie was invited into the chaise, and
though be lost his shooting, what was
that in comparison to the distinction of
riding into Portsmouth town with Gov.
Woodbury?
This was fortv years ago, and since
then Thomas Bailey Aldrich has earned
a place among the foremost of American
authors by a series of books, some in
pros and some in verse, which are dis
tinguished by the parity of their tone,
the refinement of their style, and the
picturesqoeness of their invention. One
of them is called "The Story of a Bad
Boy," and except that some of the names
of persons and places are changed, it is
so faithful a picture of the author's boy
hood that it might be called an autobi
ography. St. N icbolas.
pilxs
Blind. bleeding and itching positively eared
by Darbve Proptaiactie Fluid. Bathe with a lit
tle of the Bald added ta the water. A sing le ap
plletla will allay tbe Itching, sooth all laaam
nation, deodorise ad offeasivsaess and stanch
Mm Weeding. Tetter sod Scald Head are quick
ly cared oy Derby Prephlactie raid.
J. V. Kortoa CarrolL residing at Tar Hocks
war. Queens Co, K. T., was so crippled with
Inflammatory rheumatism, of tea years' stand
in, that be bad to ass eratehea. He WSS com
pletely cured by taking- two Breadreth'e Bills
every night for thirty nights, and will answer
any written or personal inquiries.
For a better or mora i
glen at remedy forth
enrs of Conswapoon, Coug h. Asthma, Croup,
wtMmlu AaarV aad Bronehh
aaa uroneniai trovweatnss
OtWB i uag Keiortr, Mania addm, ta aoio
tiM aad Mountain Balm Coorh Care. Xrery
bottle warranted by all druggists
A IIEDICniE, HOT A DKCin,
LUh Authority.
Bop Bitten is not, in any sense, an
alcoholic beverage or liquor, and could
not be sold, for nee, except to persona
desirous of obtaining medical bitters. .
GREEN B. BAUM, '
U. S. Com'r Internal Eev.
Washington, D. C, Sept. 24, 1884.
Dear Sir Whv dont vou set a certifi
cate from Col. W. II. W., of Baltimore,
showing bow he cored nimsell ot drunk
eness by the help of Hop Bitters. His is
a wonderful case. He is well known in
Rochester. N. Y.. bv all the drinking
people there. He is known in this city,
Cincinnati, New Orleans, New York ; in
fact all over the country, as be has spent
thousands of dollars for rum. I honestly
believe bis card would be worth thousands
of dollars to you in this city and Balti
more alone, and make thousands of sober
men by inducing the use of your bitters.
J. A. W.
Pejudice Kills.
"Eleven Years our daughter goffered
on a bed of misery under the care of
several ot the best physicians, who gave
ber disease various names but no relief,
and now she is restored to ns in good
health by flop Hitters, that we had
poobed at two years before using it. We
earnestly hope and pray that no one
else will let their sick suffer as we did.
on account of prejudice against so good
a medicine as Hop Bitters." The Barents
Good Templars.
Milton, DeL, Feb. 10, 188(5.
Having os-d Hop Bitters, the noted
remedy for debility, nervousness, indi
gestion, etc., I have no hesitation in say
ing that it is indeed an excellent medicine
and recommend it to any one as a truly
tonic bitters. Respectfully,
Kev. Mas.
i. J. II. KLL(
-GOOD.
Sciopio, N. Y., Dec. 1, 1RM.
I am the pastor of the Baptist church
here and an educated physician. I am
not in practice, but am my sole family
physician, and advise in chronic cases.
Over a year ago I recommended yonr
Hop Bitters to my invalid wife, who has
been nnder medical treatment of Albany's
best physicians several years. Bhe has
been greatly benefited and still uses the
medicine. I believe she will become
thoroughly cured of her various compli
cated diseases by their use. We both
recommend them to our friends, many of
whom have also been cured of their vari
ous ailments by them.
Kev. E. It. WARREN.
Cured of Drinking:.
"A young friend of mine was cured of
an insatiable thirst for liquor that had so
prostrated his system that he was unable
to do any business. He was entirely cured
by the use of Hop Bitters. It allayed all
that burning thirst ; took away the appe
tite for liquor; made his nerves steady;
and he has remained a steady and sober
man for more than two years, and has no
desire to return to bis cups, and 1 know
of a number of others that have been
cured of drinking bv it." From a leading
R. R. Oflicial, Chicago, III.
A FAMILY BLESSING.
Simmons Llrer Rerulator the favorite boms
remedy is entirely vegetable, and is the purmt
and best family medicine that is compounded.
No error to bs feared in administering, no in
jury from exposure after taking . no loss of time,
it is the best preventative medicine, and safe to
take, no matter what the sickness msy prove to
be, and in any ordinary disease wui enact a
speedy cure.
CALIFORNIA CAT "K" CUBE.
Guaranteed s positive cure for Cstarrh, Colds
in the Head. Hay Pever, Kose Cold. Catarrhal
Deafness and Sore Eves: Restores the sense ot
Tastes and smell, removes Bad Tastes and I'd
pleasant Breath, resulting frem Catarrh. Easy
and pleasant U one. Follow directions and a
Care is warranted by all drugf lata.
How's
Your Liver?
Is the Oriental salutation,
, knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are eluggish and con
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi
gested, poisoning the
blood ; frequent headache
ensues ; a feeling of lassi
tude, despondency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de
ranged. Simmons Liver
Kegulator has been the
means of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
a healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
It acts with extraor
dinary power and efficacy.
NCVCR DISAPPOINTED.
As a general family remedy tor Dyspepsia,
Torpid Liver. Oooatlpattoa. I hardly
ever nae anything eta, and have never
been disappointed in the efleet prodoeed:
it seems to d almost a perfect cure for all
Slsraass of the Htomarh and Bowels. .
W. J. htcKLMor. Moron. Ga
Stanly Ww.Washai as or toss ml Htmtarr pea.
maneaay nsliiii 4 by tsw swe of sa eaueafy new
rnnrdr. Use Yerfc Santa from Spaia. r;
fail. OariJiaatxsleAMiiaea booh
aaa lescnnaaiaML unit mMt. scuu I ssa
lead U. VO.1 CiRAKP TBOCUES CXX,
Frc?
wrara
Pali
"VBE80H rACIFic ITl) AHK0AD.
NLY M'OPOLAlt 0UTE
V-rVER JL ICTUBESQUKXlbANGES.
rat toast tars eoaaeettoaal Ktw totpmtnt!
225 MILES SHORTER !
AceommodanVms ansarpaased for eomfort aad safety. Paras and Irate hu
maeh lees than by any other route between all points
la Willamette Valley and Saa Francisco.
ONLY B0UTE via YAQU1NA to SAX FRANCISCO.
-Dally passenger trains except Ssadays,-
Leaves Yseat'a
Arrive Corvallis
Arrive Albany ..
.. 3fta.m.
..10 M a m.
..1130 a.m.
Ths Ortf oa Development
FBH YAVIA
Taesdsy, Tebroary IS.
Monday, " SL
Sunday. " J7.
Saturday. March &.
Friday, March 1L
Tbarsdey, : " 17.
Wednesday, - 3X
Taqaiaa City
Santa Maria .
Taqaiaa City.
Santa Maria...
YaauinaCirr. .
Santa Maria . .
Yeqain City.
TheCosBneay
reserves the right to chance
rraaclaso: kali i
asdeabla.lla. Kail and steers,
Actinar O. F. and
for Infants
H?aaawtalasewaasdactoehOdramOU t
t recommend ttaeaapsrfOT to My prescription I
Hosm." rLA.Aacna.lLXI. .
XatoOrtrtsX,Brocti7a,X.Y.
Fisliburn, Scliomaker & Co
Have secured the agency for this state fer the
-STANDARD FENCE MACHINE-
Fp manufactures; woven wire fence. It makes a fence stronger, mors durable and cheaper
than any other kind of fence made. Those in need of a fence of any"klnl will And it to their in
terest to call on them and examine their machines and fence before purcbaflng. No. 2S8 Com
mercial street. Second door north of K. M. Wade A Co's. S-S
1 ESTABLISHED BY NATIONAL AUTHORITY.
CAPITAL PAID TP,
UNDIVIDED PjCOFITS,
TIIE
S7.VOOO.
SH.73S.
Capital
NATIONAL BANK,
01 Balem, Oregon.
R S WsLLsre, II CAsraitrcft. J 11 Albert,
President; Vice President; Cashier
DIRECTORS t
W T GRAY,
i M MAKTIS.
H CARPENTER,
W W MARTI.
K 8 WALLACE,
J M ALBERT.
T. McF. PATTTOX.
LOANS MADE-
To farmers on wheat apd other marketable
produce, consigned, or in store,
either In piirate
Granaries or public warehouses.
COM ME It CI A L
Psper discounted at reasonable rate. Drafts
drawn direct on New York, Chicago, Han Fran
Cisco, Portland, London, Paris, Berlin, Hoog
Kong and Calcutta.
ESTABLISHED IX 1S9.
The oldest bins In the northwest outside of
Portland.
BALEM.
Transact a general banking business ia al its
branches.
Make loans and draw tight and telegraphic
rvhuftoi New York, Ctaieaso. Ha Francis
co, Portland, The Pallet, Kuceoe City, AMorta.
Albsny, Corvallis, Walla Walla, and ox her towns
of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and hritlsh Co
lumbia. Letters of credit tssned, available in the East
ern States.
Draw direct on London, Berlin and Hong
Kong.
Collections made on all points In tbe PaciSe
Jforthwest.
Whh a record of nearly Twairrv Yes as pru
dent and successful management marked by a
steady growth of Capital and Patronage, we so
licit bosloess, on as liberal terms as are consist
ent with safe banking.
Per as Mass ef LassJ
Buns, esrb as Lisa!
as. Deeds, MeflfaewJ
rsM for
a . as " wv . ms
meats, uoewtr ana jasuess
Wts. sr for Book sad Jo Printing, BaskHgtflas
him !!. er rtaani ta tae Prtattag er Bank
.WAITI
Jo PHaisr
fttatei
GEO. II. JONLS
Has opened a
HEAL ESTATE OFFICE
On Commercial street, second room aerth of
the Cbemekete boteL His entire time win be
devoted to tbe businesa. PernoDS wishing bis ser
vices to sell or bay real estate, or make convey
ances of same, will have their but tness care
fully aad promptly done at reasonable charges.
S-24-ly-dw
EGGS ! EGGS ! EGGS !
Packed by onr preeeaa guaranteed to keep
fresh for twelve months. Nothing need that
discolors the shell. Mo lye, lime or salt. Cetor
and y rashness guaranteed. For particulars,
address posiofficc box 85, salea Or. -20-3a-dw
Ladd & Bush
Bankers
w lev
a i"i a t ii i
CtrratLt
a u l.
20 HOURS LESS TOffi
Leave Albany
Arrive Corvallis.
Arrive Yaqnina .
.12:40p.i
. 1:22 p. I
. 6.-45 p. 1
Co's. steamships sail
rsea saa
YaqainaCity
Santa Maria
Yaouina City
Santa Maria
Yaqnlna City
Santa Maria
YaqnineClty
r a set sco
.Ybnrsdsy, February 10.
....Saturday, " IX
..Tuesday, 22.
...Monday. 38
Sanssy, March .
.. .Saturday,- - 11
.....Friday, - IS.
asillnf days. Fares between Corvallis and Baa
syja. For laiormatioa apply to
Passentrer A cent, Corvallis, Or.
end Children.
CastseU cures OBe, CceettpaMon.
S?JJ J0-, IJtaiThcsa,
w..orm "
WltleaaiaJarioM adleatJoa.
i OsRatm Coaraar, 18 Fulton luuet. K. T.
CURES ALL HUMORS,
from a eomnmn Blotch, or f?rwatlo,
to the worst her . iul.t. Kaltr beesa,
Feve -ortsw - '") -r Koach Sltlsu
In shoi-t, !l diaceeoa c.iused by had Mood are
conquered by thle pow rfoL porifylna-, and
lavbrurutlnemediciDc, Great Katlns; II
eera mtildJy lu-ai under ha beniira influence.
Especially has It tnanlfosuvl Its prrteocr to
curios; Tetter, Rose Bash. Bella. Car
few ii !, Sore Kyrs. aerersleas Serss
and ftwclllnea, slip-Jolal Ulcsss.
White a well! , iioitre, r Thick!
Ifeek and Enlarged tilamda. Bred tea
ceata in stamps for a large treatise, with oos-
ceed elates, oa! Skin Dmosw-s. or the
amortntTora Treatise on PcromimisjtirecnncML
"THE BLOOD IS THK I.IK?
Thoroughly doanae Itby using Ir, Fleree
Oolden Fledlcal Pisco very, and aeea)
el igeatlon, at fair ettn baoyant setr
Ita, vital etrenrrtbf mtta avoaneVuese el
constitution 1U bo tstabliahod.
corjsuLipnori,
which Is fterofaloaa Disease off the)
Lanra, is promptly and certainly arrested
and curud by this Uod-eiven remedy, if taken
before the hirf stairs of tbe disease are reached.
Prom Ha woodTful power over this terribi
fatal disease, when flrst offerine tbio Dow ces
ebrated remedy to the puUlxi, & Prates
thought w-riounly ef calling it bis "Con
anuptlon Co re," but abandoned that name
as too limited for a medicine which, from its
wonderful combination of ton to, or strengthen
tug, alterative, or bkMd-clearwing. anti-bilious,
pectoral, and nutritive properties, is unequal!,
not only as a remedy ioa ogosumpUga eat the
lungs, but toe aU
CHRONIC DISEASES
Liuor,D!ood7JLun33.
-fff too fed dull Srowtr, derrflitated, km
Sallow color of skin, or yIiowleh-brown toot
on face or body, frequent Imdeohe or dir
Drsa, bad taste la mouth, tnternai beator oblua,
alternating with hot Cashes, low snrrtta ao4
gloomy borebodlnga, Irrefukr appeUte, mA
coated tofuroa. vou are snffertiMr Imn sa a.
t?.,!tS'r,lf n1 torpid Liver,
or Bliloaaeew Jn many cases only
Part of these symptom are evperVncad. Al
a remedy for all such cases. Dr. fierce S
Oeldea He4LtaJ . Xjiseovsrr bat 00
eouaL
or Weak Lwnra ftaSttla? off Rloo
ftaertneas of ltr
reath. Bronchitis,
peeero Ceaghs, Cesjeaanptlon.
aindred affections, it is a soveroria-a n-medy.
Brad ten cents ta startme for trr. r.Wi
and
txxa on Consumption, Bold, h r Zrng ilsta.
Trovrietan, ta l&ia .' u Bcttalo, JLT.
Xotcc'o LITTLE
OA onu T.iur'-r
Tisi wfit'.o
uoXoViXO PILL0.
AlfTf-BiXIOCn .". CATHABTIC
old, bf Irfff iaie. ctut a rials
11 v - a a ta
ss cnaerea try raw profwiecors
rt ir. r -c y Catarrh fceaaeds
t or a case of C3tarxs wbfca they
cannot enre.
If yoa LareadJscbafTafrora
the Dose, offensive or othee
wise, partial loss of smell, tsava.
rm vix3uinK,weuxeyee,wiipsw
ca preasuie In head, yoa hare Catarrh. Ihoa
Sands of cases terminate m consumption.
mwgTiuTiiuii nnivT cores i"wr-i
of catarrh, "Cold fa (he Uesw'
Catarrhal i ifeadache, ,Q oeoifct